
Shanghai Gallery of Art aims to become the most authoritative and influential private gallery in the world for exhibiting and managing Chinese contemporary art, as well as an open space for displaying international art.
As the "soul" of Three The Bund, Shanghai Gallery of Art is located on the third floor of Three The Bund.
The gallery boasts panoramic views of the Bund and Huangpu River, and the soaring atrium gives the space a grand palace-like atmosphere.
Shanghai Gallery of Art boasts an exhibition space of 1,000 square meters, as well as a VIP room, a video room, and a professional art library. Its hardware facilities are among the best in China and even in Asia.
Shanghai has a subtropical monsoon climate, characterized by mild and humid weather, distinct seasons, ample sunshine, and abundant rainfall. Spring and autumn are relatively short, while winter and summer are longer.
Suitable for all seasons, spring and autumn are the best
Determined by exhibition
Determined by exhibition
The Shanghai Gallery of Art is one of the city's key cultural institutions, showcasing both contemporary and classical Chinese artworks. It aims to promote art education and appreciation while offering a space for modern artists to display their work.
It is located in the Huangpu district of Shanghai, near the famous People's Square. The gallery is easily accessible by metro (line 1, 2, or 8) at the People's Square station, or by taxi and walking from nearby landmarks.
The gallery is open daily from 10 AM to 6 PM. The best times to visit are weekdays, as weekends can be busier due to special exhibitions and events.
Entry typically costs around 50 RMB, though special exhibitions may have different pricing. Tickets can be purchased at the gallery entrance or online through the official website.
It is not necessary to book tickets in advance for regular visits, but for special exhibitions or events, booking online a few days in advance is recommended.
Visitors typically spend 1.5 to 2 hours exploring the gallery, though this may vary depending on the exhibitions and your interest in art.
Guided tours in Mandarin are available, and audio guides in English and Mandarin are offered for self-guided tours.
Start by exploring the main exhibition halls, then move to the sculpture garden for a relaxing break. If time allows, visit any special event or exhibition currently being hosted.
Night visits are not typically available, though special events such as evening art performances or exhibitions may be scheduled occasionally.
The gallery can get busy during weekends and public holidays. The least crowded times are early mornings on weekdays.
The gallery is fully accessible for elderly and disabled visitors, with ramps and elevators available. Children can enjoy interactive art displays in certain exhibitions.
Both cash and mobile payments (WeChat Pay, Alipay) are accepted at the gallery, though card payments may be less common.
There are vegetarian and vegan options available at local restaurants near the gallery. Halal food may be found at specialty restaurants in the area.
The gallery has a small gift shop selling art books, prints, and handmade crafts. Typical souvenirs include local artwork and cultural artifacts.
After visiting, you can take the metro (Lines 1, 2, or 8) at People's Square, or take a taxi to explore the Bund or other nearby attractions.